davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26

SUGGESTIONS TO TEA HERS AT ASBURY PARK
AsBURY PARk July % (SpooaA.-The sixth day OF the
school Of Pedagogy shows growing interest In the
lessons aud lectures Miss Jessie Edrdse' OF
Boston, began al interesting lecture elocution with
directions for correct position. one exercise was
given for the centres and inducing
the habit OF equilibrium aud OF bearing The first
thing In voicecutnro is to give the right direction TO the
tone The voice be free Tho first element In eo-
cuon Is vitality Tho entire work OF this department
the individual that he may be free to express sponane
ously what Is In him. Professor William NJ. Gritng. IN
his lecture on said Treat fractions the same
AS whole numbera The denomination OF tho fracuon
simply tells what We are talking Of Precede all Wilton
work with oral"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
THE ,LoNGSH0REMEN UNEASY

"rxTRA, HANDS ON THE WHITE STAR PIER WITH
DRAWING IN A BODY AT NIGHT.
Last night the extra hands on the White Star
Line pier decided to take matters into their own hand'
and see If they could not get the advance to 90 cents
an hour that they asked for When they stopped
work ut 6 O'Clock to 90 home to dinner nothing was
said 70 any of the Officers OF the company but when
the men returned to work on the Germanic which Is
being loaded the night superintendent was asked IL
the company had sgreed to make the advance.
"Oh, 90 to work and finish loading the ship" he
replied When that 10 done it will be all right"
He was asked ii that meant that the company had
consented to paw the high rate asked. but he would
not give an answer soon the iohgs"or ed , w1ns
everything in govd shape ready tor the morning men.
After this was done $50 freight handlers walked
out OF the yard in body and quietly aispsrsc seq
their day work though nothing had happened.
The Germahic Is down on the schedrie 10 san TO
morrow. but the loss OF twelve hours oil aoor In gee
ting her cargo aboard will delay her somewhat unless
she sails wtaout sli her freight or an unusually large
force is put TO work tonight 80, IL.
The severe lesson taught the ongshoremen OF TINS Guy
in their strike last winter has had little effect upon the
men In Jersey City and they are now contemplating
they have made on steamship companies are acceded
to- The Iongshoremen are divided into TWO ciasscs-
MeeKT wages running from $40 $i5 and the latter
getting paid by the hour The irregular nans are ~,
ones who making all this trouble They want an IN
crease from 20 cents 80 cents hour for day WORK
and 30 cents hour for night work Last week the
officers
As cents but up TO this time IL has received no ae
ton On Sunday there was q meeting In the seventh
Ward Hotel In Madison and schedule OF wages was
adopted accoi dance with the demand OF the men On
Thursday strike will take place unless the steamship
companies make the advance. strike can hardly last
long because barely 400 men are represented aa ,ne
experience of months ago taught the stevedores
that there are equally good freight handlers outside
OF unions as within, and non union men have SHOWN
that more dependence he pihced on them IA they
hold their positions sin ply on their ability 10 perform
the desired amount Of work meeting OF the Jersey
CITY men is TO be held in the St James Hail. IN Gregory
ST. Jersey City, tomorrow night AID hRal decision
will be arrived at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
onnrD NY ByeHwArJfEy IN MAprsoy.AvE.

At IL 80 n. IN. yesterday as Timothy Kelly, a
tcamsor Of No. 225 East Porty fourth-st was walk
ing along MadsOn-ave. no noticed three men following
him He hurried his pace and tho men did the same
on arriving at Fortysecond-st they sprang on him.
ono of them struck him blow In tho face knocking
him 10 the sidewalk He was then seized by tho
throat by one Of the hghwaymen whic the two others
forced open his waIscoat and stole wallet contain
Ing s35 and purse with sevcny-lvo cents In change
Tho robbers threatened to kill him IL he made an
outcry or followed them. They down Forty 1900
ond-st to Fifth-ave. and down to Forty -frst-st.
Kelly gave chase and yelled Justify. HIS cry was
heard by Policeman Keerner, of the Thirteth Street
Station, who succeeded In capturing ono Of the high
waymen. The Others escaped Tho prisoner gave
his name as James Kelly, age eighteen, and said he
lived at No. ia East Thirty dfthst. Justice Cor
man. at jefferson Market Police Court, committed tho
young hwayman to the TOmbs for trial In default
of bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
LOSSES IN YARIOUs PLACES.

Los ANGELES, Cal, July 25.Yesterday morning about
o'clock fire was discovered in gambling deu in China
town The fire companies which were ordered out soon
appeared but the slow of the remen IA getting
water on flames seemed indicate that they we're not
over anxious to the buildings Tho fire continued
spreading until 1t had consumed twenty-five buildings,
which short time before had housed 1000 Cmnamep
Intelligent Cinnamon place the loss at from 100000 to
sl75 but outsiders estimate the loss less There
was but little Insurance on the buildings Only few
days before lire agents OF insurance companies in
san Francisco here and cancelled the insur
ancc policies saying taat with the existing feeling
against Chinese the risk too great 70 continue
the policies The origin Of the fire Is unknown
PIrTsBURG, Julg 25.-wilam J. Hammond Sons, the
iron manun Ct r,rs whose mill destroyed by fire
about ten days 40 are financially embarrassed They
have called meeting OF their creditors for Thursday
The embarrassment supposed have been caused by
the fire. their loss being nearly S2OOOOO while the IN
surance was less Il m half that amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
BITs OF LEGAL NEWS.

An amcable settlement OF the difficulties between DE-
Francis NJ Deems son OF Dr. Charles F. Deems and
his wife Grace Brotherton Deems having been made the
su,t Of the young limited divorce the Court OF
Common Pleas has been discontinued.
An attachment granted Yesterday by Justice Potter o.
count anE Of Hamburg AGAINST the property In this STAT:
OF oscar Heroisen aud others constituting the nrm
Brodeps Herlosen Norway Tho claim Tor Vs. 400 ~
on a Dill OF exchan &c for f700 sterling.
Jnsics Potter Of hs supreme yesterday ordered at
the nine alleged Tor whom August WAGNER OBJ
tanned wrs OF recently BE- eaken before
Jury Monday In ORDER that an inquiry may W
made regard to their sanity. -.
Iustics Dopohue Supreme Court yesterday appont
ed lanes Purne the Tosa Topics publishing
company brought by the Attorney General Tor me
want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
WHO owns THE OLD oRAysYARp,

In the part OF tho village Of Southampton L. Is
an old graveyard which back tho seventeenth
tury and In which bodies OF OF the original set
tiers Of the island Recently Ed win Post who property
adjacent graveyard laid claim 10 the ownership u
about oft Tho trustees of the village endeay ored
10 settle the matter Park Commissioners Salem Waes
OF NewYok acting arbrator but MT Post refused 70
negotiato The matter was kept In allowance until
q few days ago. when the funeral Of Captain James
with graveyard when the funeral
cession arrived graveyard the found Posts
cattle grazing Herrck grave and the bars
the CATTLE scampcred through the crowd scar
ing aud creating CONSERVATION generally The
burial OF Captain Hcrrick accomplished; Immediately
aterward deputaon Of ladies waited Captain White
who on the begged him to take steps az
esabsh the rights OF tho people in the graveyard
dsgraceful could occur at funerals
Captaln White aud the other trustees lost time in
beginning sut against Post and the case viii probably DO
tried before September OF the Supreme Court
There intense feeling against Mr. Post for his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
THE COURTS.
HAS THE BUILDING LAW BEEN VIOLATED,

HAS THE BUILDING LAW BEEN VIOLATED
simon Levy and Theodore Epstein leased some vaein'
ground at One and Tirfave u "a
MAY for months enclosed 1t with ahigh fenoe. erectea
large tent and proceeded concert aud circus per-
They obtained theatrical iieense fron ts
MAYOR paying $500 for IT, but as they began th
received notice from the Mayor that they had
the law erecting building TO be use or ueafr
cal submitting the plans OF the straei
re TO the Superintendent Of Buiidnga The Fire Depart
men obtained temporary injunction restraining them rom
performances AMI sued Tor the pena sS0
prescribed by law the alleged violation Of the Builg
law ON an why the injunction should
not permanent. In the supreme COURT ChsmDera
before Justice yesterday Justice Michael Norton
argued absnr To claim that tent was sush
atructure referred to In the law William l. Fnfay
for The panf wooden building aad
no, n tent The decision reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26

IMPROVING VALUABLE BROADWAY PROPERTf
There is prospect that the property at Nos 80 and
IL broadway. adjoining the Washington Bank Building
viii be greatly improved ut carly date. At present
No. 8 Is vacant, No. Is occupied By q small brick
building with o granite front. No by two small
onestory wooden shops and No. IL by another
small brick building All are III greatly dilapidated
condition This property has recently been purchased
for BY BEN amiu Lchtepsein the tobacco deal
er OF this city Mr. Lchtenstein IS at present at Long
Branch TRIBUNE reporter called nc the law ONCE
OF his son. S. X. Lchtenstein No. %
Exchange Place, who gave tho following
inform regarding the transaction Mr. Lchtensten
with another man. does not wish his name published
bought the property They had rough plans drawn for
an CANT Twelve building, but no contracts have
been made Since the purchase was made, another
wealthy gentleman who saw the proposed plans,
has made an offer OF an increase over the
p as otier. $4,000 and Mr. Leatsnsisn asks
81 600 600 for property. compromise viii doubt
which viii result in another transfer Of tho
property the result however, the property 10
almost certain be improved and wednesday, build
ing built which will DO ornament to the street The
that Indicate was engaged In the purchase
is pronounced untrue by Mr.. Lichtenstein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
wHAY4 LaBoRER POUND IN WALL.

workmen have been engaged lately In tearing down
the old frame buildings Nos 207 to 21S Thompsonst.
owned by Guy r Pelfon and jenkins yaa schaick One
of the men, poor Iishman. last week fosAA parcel In
the wall OF No. 207 and put In his pocket Hcontancd
$3.50 IN $50 bills Of the issue Of November TO- 1861
ihs Irishman kept the secret Of his find until OF
eountcrfeters tools found In the same wall Inen
he became suspicious that the notes were countereit
but they pronounced good at several banks Yes
terdsy he told Mr. Peon Of his discovery AMI said he
would divide 500 among his fellow-workmen. Shop
keepers in the street say old German. Who was
known webber and suspected Of being counter
feiter lived at No. 207 about twenty-five years ago
Probably Weber had the money previous to his death
The $50 among the drst OF that
issued by tho Government after the beginning Oh ID'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
DEFENDING DIR. vAyDERvEgR.

DIR. David n. vandervcer who pastor OF the First
Reformed Church in Brooklyn at tho time its edcs ia
Joralemons sold for $s50000. and who resigned
while efforts were made to consolidate his churoh with
the Reformed Church the Heights. year ago. has
accepted call 10 Q church In 0reenrort L. l. When he
left tho Brooklyn church 200 paid TO him to make
up the Of his salary and the OF the parsonage
In LvingstoDst granted until the 1st OF last May
The members Of the church claim that Dr. yanderyeer
induced to resign from misrepresentation OF the
actual state Of aaxirs
Whcu negotiations were begun for the union OF the
churches proposed that the pastors Of both should
resign. Before this agreed 20 some OF the membes
of the consstory OF the First Church went to Dr. Wander
and asked him TO resign without seeking the views
the congregation In regard TO the matter He agreed
do 90, but ths majority Of the people wanted him n
stay DR. Hutton. OF the Heights church. was not asked
resign and the consolidation was not effected After
considerable friction between tho congregation and
the consistory the latter bought site for new
church at seventh ave- and Carroll-st and nae
edidce will be built ut cost OF about 100000
Meantime pastor has been chosen TO SUCCEED Dr. Van
deryeer and tho members worshippng with the
Centennial Chapel In wyokot, which u supported by
the church. Tho membership Is fast dwindfing
Tax Collector Hardenbergh said yesterday that 1t was
shameful that Dr. yanderveer had been treated 90
shabby by the members Of the consisory VINO opposed
him. for he to the church from Kingsson 1t ess
salary than no received there and he did noble WORK
for the church The best thing for the church woula
have been to unite with the church the Heights se
church and have saved the Bedford Church. which
had been sold the Masonic rsternity when the new
church should be built there would be no congregation
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

SHARON. July rs lSpecia-1t dvulged to-day that
the incompleied Newcastle and shenango Valley Rail-
road formerly tho Newcastle Northsrn Esd been leased
term Of ninety nine years by the NswYork Penn
syvania and Ohio Road and that would be pushed
rapidly posabls to complete the branch from New
castle to West Mddlesex and fave 1t connect at that
place with the Sharon Railroad opening new competi-
tive line through the length OF the bhenango Valley Tho
Ncw-York Pennsylvania and Ohio already controls
the many coal branch roads to the centre OF the county
and this rch field win be almost monopoxsd by that
corporation
ATLANTA Ga July 25.-Cslonai L p Grant IA dav r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
WANTED FOR ROBBERY nv SARATOGA.

CHICAGO July 25-DetecIIves yesterday arrested Fred
erick X Dorne for crime OF a storyboo nature Young
Dorue was born raised In Chicago. where he early
figured as young crook lie Is now only eighteen years
Of age Last year he found employment In Saratoga as
one OF the drew from the Congress
Spring This spring police say. young widow stay
ing al Saratoga took great fancy 10 Dorne. ana tho
couple spent much time together On June %. while
they wers walking in ~ secluded spot Dorne chloro-
the woman robbed her OF eweiy and cash worth
III 900 and fled. lie traced To Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.


WASHINGTON. July 25.-First Lieutenant Thomas NJ.
woodruff 5th Infantry Acting Signal Officer after
pleng the inspection of the Signal Service station at
Grand Haven Mich, has been ordered to proceed to
Chicago and inspect the station there Captain Samuel
Munson 9th Infantry having been found incapsctated
for active service been ordered to his home Cap
tain Joseph HASKELL 23d Infantry has been detailed az
one OF the officers TO visit the camps OF the Ma
toua Guard of Ohio. Vice FrstIdeutensnt A. r. Block
son. 9th Cavalry, relieved. .,,, ~. -.... 81,
RearAdmiral Chandler. commanding the Asiatic sta
on reports under date of Yokohama June 3d. that the
court Of inquiry investigate the Of the
death Of several japanese, caused by the explosion of
shell red from the Omaha when Captain selfridge was
IN command, would convene on board the Omaha about
July 5. II was expected the repairs to brooklyn
would completed about July and she would then
sail for Nagasak, from Yokohama. Thel Marion
dered from Chemuo C0rea. 10 Nagasak and the Essex
would 70 70 C0rea from Yokohama about July o.
Admral Chandler also reports the following changes
on the Asatic Station Lieutenant b. +. Wailing and
A. w. wadhsms transferred FROM the Essex the Brook
yn Passed Assistant Engineer Hsrwis. who arrived
On June o. be transferred from the Brooklyn TO the
Marion upon meeting with that vessel Naval Cadet
w A. Lewis from the Brooklyn " the Essex Lieutenant
C. H. Mccartney fron the Monocacy to the Omaha and
Lieutenant W. a. II. Sutherland from the Brooklyn to
The N0n0cacy; Lieutenant Commander Washburn
Maynard officer Of tho Brooklyn, trans
5srred to the Naval Hospital ~ Yokohama June g. With
what vt nrst supposed be typhoid fever but after
ward proved 70 BE- sbscess OF the liver He experienced
further duty On the station VIII cent homo ~ soon -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
TEE PETROLEUM MARKEL

NEWS FROM The FIELD AND RANGE OF PRfcES
In the two hours dous Saturday the tran
,sctions in certificates amounted about oneuarte
of the total dealings the Ave preceding full business da
IL was not surprising then that yesterdays market made
record Of 100000 barrels Nor was IL angular thing
that the early Of accompanied
further depression In valueshs price falling to oo csn
": o Th 70 sell nssurs
ated good Of moderate stamina and thn
Mhss nearly reached Of Saturday
rally not u sSs e. M
to-day he situation however has been
p:ns On xsr than sa. q ,D.Ssy
atlye interest marrow market - the present ons
oss oS dep sssns rro.s ia big boon
sSs q pu:
hs sim pie respecting the oil situation y that whe
r.. Sss not q for ~ the
ers there bg interest element likely TO run TIE r
:: %.a o. y: a that
value YET ind no enemy OF monopoly willing 70 p
SsasS s ssaa cheap seso % al
general public buying not usually stimulated By low Nc
The range of prices and dealings at the cOn'o
dated Exchange were ~ fonews'
8 S':s.s
Sales, barrels. N"'.
oil e. rsHs'H S:n e "a sSss. p:
OH CITY. Penn. July 2o-Cruds on--NAuoaal rrsasis
Certificates opened at 67 and closed ssh highest prA
o7. lowest prcs 55 saiea 100000 barrels char'slt
22lSs bsrrsls clssrancsa 257e000 barrels shipmsas
sO777 barrels runs 6S,o67 barrels.
BRADFORD, Penn. July 2S.-Cruds oi-Natonal rrsnss
Certificates opeasd 61 aud closed ct 56 highest pfe
81 - lowest price. 66s. ClsarancoA oS5ooo oausaA "a
PrrrsBURa. Penn. July 2b-Cruds oil-Natonh rrsan'
Certificates opened SIS and closed al sh hghesp
57S lowest price. 63k .,.
rIrusynLr, Penn. July 2s-cruds educational Trsnas
Csrtaestes opened q STA and closed 81 s6s; hsaes'
67s lowest price. Ssh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
TIE Old Folks NJ Hsus.

OF elsewhere need tonic now and then 70 sustain
under growine inhrmitisA No safer or more thofoax
vsorsut for are and tho deess be ouad than
tsrs STOMACH Bitters sssasonsbs medicine In thes'
msn,. Of commonss occurrence complaint nds's~
and bowel disorders pure botanic safeguard asAA''
Isra and reliable means Of oountsrsetns rhsa"sa'~
the convalsscsns Il 10 valuable cid I'm tho fee''''
strength. end 70 TIE dsbilitatsd nervous invalid
tranquil slunbsr and renewed sppstite-tvo prime
In the restoration Of vssr Being Of purely eos 80
ire from these isctions urged aSanss -
ass A,cuit or impossible Il assta iation ~ ~ =
vAsoh impsr tie tons Il the stomach whieh ne -
sAs esatrau. strmstnsas Al rsguiassA II
peeeoribed hy TIE medical naternius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
sPURNED BY HIS DA UGHrER.

Judge Cullen in the supreme Court In Brooklyn yesterday
heard mp application for an order to compel Gusavas
Patsohks from whom his wife secured limited dvo
sevesl years 10 support their two daqEhtsr ages
twsvs and shresn rsspectvsy MIS- Patschks separated
do nothing % her support or sas q thar chiatsn e ~
her father Of accord and day he met ono Of h
daughters and whom he sttod TO speak 70 her she SAID
YOU" The hearing hdj0arned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
A YOUNG LAWYER RUINED BY DRINK.

a
Joseph Leggatt young lawyer Of No. l02 Chambers.
ST. was locked up In the West Thirteth Street Police
Station on charge OF intoAication on Sunday night
Yesterday morning no found dead in his cell His
death caused by drink II was said that LsRgass
was graduate Trinity College and that he made
good lawyer this city but habits OF disspa-
ton ruined him. Lately he had lived At No $50 West
His friends nj that place took charge OF bis
BODY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
y1FrY.EIoHr YEARS GOVERNMENT EMpLorE

FIFTY-EIGHT YEARS GOVERNMENT EMPLOrE.
George sayey empioys in tho Navy Yard longest in
the servcs Of Government died Sunday at No lSl
Carlton ave, Brooklyn At tho of sevsntyons When
only thirteen years he apprenosda as ssilmaksr
the remained there long az he could work
time Of his death he the foreman In charge Of the
sailnskng department He active volunteer IRE
man his youth In religion he was Methodst and was
connected With the Sandst and etterward With the smP
Church that denomination The frat eS
tiyal ever ksd In Brooklyn originated In 1857 He
membs OF Nassau Ledge. !. o. o. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
MORRISON WORKS AND WATCHES BLACK.

MORRISON WORKS AND WATCHES BLACK.
WASHINGTON, July rs CSpeciab.-An industrious man
these days Is Interstate Commissioner Morrison, who
finds his new duties much laborious than those
OF Representative In Congress, even one charged
with the responsibility Of revising the tariff In the
interest OF foreign manufacturer Colonel Morrison
occupies hotel apartment which 10 within full view
of persons passing through the street, and almost
any evening may be seen minus coat, waistcOat
and collar, bending table and hard at work
He frequently remains at his writing-table until
after midnight, ponng large rolls OF manuscript
or reading works of interstate law. During his
twenty years Of active political life he has "
tain extent neglected his law practice. and when ap
pointed a member of the Commission he realized
that he was somewhat rusty numerous points Of
law. With view to Frightening up, particularly
on questions bearing upon laws regulating commerce
in tho several States, has drawn quite extensively
upon the Cong cssional law library, and puts In his
leisure moments reading Law with probably greater
a,sidlity than the average law student. Some OF
his friends say that his pride was deeply wounded
by the result Of the last Congressional election In
his district, and that no IL ambitious TO distinguish
bImscf q q member Of the Commission before the
elections in 1888 roll around lie has not lost all
interest in either local or National politics, and bo
aspIrants for the vcePresldential nomination on
the Democratic ticket His friends say that he docs
not seek such honor himself, but he would like "
have an opportunity TO puncture the boom of his old
political antagonist Commissioner VI Pensions Black,
should II assume dangerous proportions